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The Eye Poster

The Eye

How can you believe your eyes when they're not yours?
2008 | 98m | English

(58665 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 10 (history)

Details

Violinist Sydney Wells was accidentally blinded by her sister Helen when she was five years old. She submits to a cornea transplantation, and while recovering from the operation, she realizes that she is seeing dead people.
Release Date: Feb 01, 2008
Director: David Moreau, Xavier Palud
Writer: Sebastian Gutierrez
Genres: Drama, Horror, Thriller
Keywords sibling relationship, blindness and impaired vision, eye operation, eyesight, dying and death, eye, classical music, sister, afterlife, eye specialist, remake, corneal transplant
Production Companies Cruise/Wagner Productions, Vertigo Entertainment, Paramount Vantage, Lionsgate, VN Productions
Box Office Revenue: $58,010,320
Budget: $12,000,000
Updates Updated: Feb 03, 2026
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers

Extras

No extras available.

Full Credits

Name Character
Jessica Alba Sydney Wells
Alessandro Nivola Dr. Paul Faulkner
Parker Posey Helen Wells
Chloë Grace Moretz Alicia Millstone
Rade Šerbedžija Simon McCullough
Mia Stallard Little Girl
Obba Babatundé Dr. Haskins
Danny Mora Miguel
Rachel Ticotin Rosa Martinez
Tamlyn Tomita Mrs. Cheung
Karen Elizabeth Austin Mrs. Hillman
Fernanda Romero Ana Christina Martinez
Zak Santiago Emilio
Heather Doerksen Sickly Woman
Tegan Moss Teenage Girl
Juan Carlos Cantu Factory Foreman
Rachel Manera Nurse (uncredited)
Braden Wilcox Children's Ward Cancer Patient (uncredited)
Name Job
David Moreau Director
Sebastian Gutierrez Screenplay
Patrick Lussier Editor
Lance Gilbert Stunts
Owen Walstrom Stunts
Sabine Varnes Stunt Double
Oxide Pang Chun Original Film Writer
Jeffrey Jur Director of Photography
Michael Dennison Costume Design
Jack L. Murray Line Producer
Martin Chávez Thanks
Xavier Palud Director
Allen Hall Special Effects Supervisor
James H. Spencer Production Design
Chris Gehrt Casting Assistant
Mic Rodgers Second Unit Director
Ed Duran Grip
Jojo Hui Yuet-Chun Original Film Writer
Garvin Cross Stunts
Marco Beltrami Original Music Composer
Carl Paoli Stunt Double
Luca Ispirescu Stunt Double
Mike Carpenter Stunts
Loyd Bateman Stunts
Kimani Ray Smith Stunts
Scott J. Ateah Stunt Coordinator
James M. Halty Stunts
Ryan Ennis Stunts
Danny Pang Phat Original Film Writer
Clinton Wayne Prosthetic Makeup Artist
Daria Cercek Producer's Assistant
Name Title
Paula Wagner Producer
Peter Block Executive Producer
Tom Ortenberg Executive Producer
Doug Davison Executive Producer
Darren Miller Executive Producer
Michelle Manning Producer
Michael Paseornek Executive Producer
Mike Elliott Executive Producer
Roy Lee Executive Producer
Don Granger Producer
Peter Chan Ho-Sun Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 23 34 15
2024 5 25 53 16
2024 6 20 38 10
2024 7 27 44 16
2024 8 22 38 14
2024 9 14 17 11
2024 10 17 31 9
2024 11 20 51 11
2024 12 19 35 11
2025 1 39 97 19
2025 2 20 33 3
2025 3 7 25 1
2025 4 3 6 1
2025 5 3 7 2
2025 6 3 5 1
2025 7 2 3 1
2025 8 2 3 1
2025 9 2 3 1
2025 10 4 6 3
2025 11 4 6 3
2025 12 4 6 1
2026 1 3 5 1
2026 2 9 11 6

Trending Position


Year Month High Avg
2025 7 636 746

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Reviews

RalphRahal
4.0

The Eye had the potential to be a gripping psychological horror, but it fell short in depth and originality. The plot follows a familiar formula without bringing much new to the table, making it predictable despite some intriguing moments. The directing is solid, with well-timed transitions and a sm ... ooth shift into the second act. Cinematography stands out in certain scenes, especially with the contrast between reality and visions, and small production details show attention to realism. However, while the visuals are effective, they don't fully compensate for the film’s lack of emotional weight. Jessica Alba’s performance is serviceable but lacks the intensity needed to carry a psychological horror film. She maintains the same on-screen presence she’s known for, but it doesn’t elevate the script, which already struggles with depth. The supporting cast does a decent job, though no one truly stands out. The script itself feels basic, relying on surface-level tension rather than digging into the psychological aspects of the story. The sound design helps build atmosphere, but it doesn’t leave a lasting impact. Overall, The Eye is watchable with good production value and some eerie moments, but it doesn’t push boundaries or leave a strong impression.

Feb 08, 2025